Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Digital photography, each with the reason it gives.

• Color managementRelated: Camera profiles translate sensor responses into standardized color values.

• Computer-generated imageryCompared with: Photography records light from a scene; CGI can construct imagery without photographing it.

• Raster graphicsRelated: Camera sensors sample light across a grid to create photographic raster images.

• Photographic filmCompared with: Unlike film, digital capture stores sensor measurements as data rather than a chemical image.

• Digital cameraNarrower topic: It is the practice enabled by digital cameras and their image files.

• Digital imageBroader topic: It is the familiar use of digital images to record scenes.

• Spatial resolutionRelated: Lens performance, sensor sampling, and processing together determine captured scene detail.

• JPEGRelated: JPEG is a common camera output when compact, ready-to-share photographs are desired.

• Photographic emulsionCompared with: It records light electronically rather than through chemical changes in silver-halide crystals.

• War photographyCompared with: Digital capture and transmission changed the speed and volume of conflict-image circulation.

• Silver halideCompared with: It records light electronically instead of forming an image through silver-halide exposure and processing.

• sRGBRelated: Camera workflows commonly export sRGB files for viewing across devices and online services.

• Street photographyRelated: Digital cameras and phones have broadened access to making and sharing street images.

• Digital artCompared with: It shares digital tools with digital art but centers on photographic image-making.

• Optical resolutionRelated: Recorded resolution depends on both optical sharpness and sensor sampling.

• Color photographyNarrower topic: Most current color photography uses digital sensors and software rather than film chemistry.

• 35 mm filmCompared with: Digital capture displaced 35 mm film in many everyday photographic uses.

• Digital mediaBroader topic: It is a prominent application of digital media to image making.

• DarkroomCompared with: It replaces film chemistry and paper development with electronic capture and editing.

• History of photographyRelated: Digital capture replaced film-based recording across much of contemporary photography.

• DigitizationRelated: Image sensors digitize light patterns directly into photographs.

• Display P3Related: P3 support lets photography workflows preserve colors beyond the sRGB gamut.

• Disruptive innovationRelated: Its rise displaced film, but does not fit every element of disruption theory.

• Adobe PhotoshopRelated: Digital cameras and Photoshop together made computer-based photographic adjustment widespread.

• Adobe RGB color spaceRelated: Camera settings may encode photographs in Adobe RGB for later editing or print preparation.

• Digital imagingBroader topic: It is the most familiar application of digital image capture and processing.

• Silver bromideCompared with: Digital capture replaced silver bromide film in many everyday photographic uses.

• CompactFlashNarrower topic: CompactFlash became a removable storage option as digital cameras spread.

• Autochrome LumièreCompared with: Digital sensors replaced Autochrome's physical color screen and chemical plate processing.

• Digital RevolutionBroader topic: Image sensors and digital storage replaced film across consumer and professional photography.

• SD cardRelated: Cameras commonly use SD cards for image storage and transfer.

• KodakCompared with: The shift to digital imaging transformed the market Kodak had long dominated with film.

• SelfieRelated: Instant review and inexpensive retakes made casual self-images easier to produce.